The Mi'kmaq, Haudenosaunee, and Anishinaabe are all Indigenous peoples of North America, each with distinct languages, cultures, and historical experiences. A key difference lies in their governance and social structures; for instance, the Haudenosaunee are known for their sophisticated confederacy system. However, they share similarities in their spiritual beliefs, connection to the land, and experiences of colonization, which have shaped their contemporary identities and advocacy for rights and sovereignty. All three groups also emphasize community, tradition, and the importance of oral histories.